Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1928)
r'-mr;. PAflE'EWTIT MEDFORD WAT! j TRTBUNE, iW 'J't '- rEDFORP, QREfiOX, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928. T Stales 1! yeai ago una Invented carry on In evrry lute the ensan-lhnd to obey. ' lawim and had put on HIh formula for lumlnouii paint In, tlal day to day maintenance of I t:. J. Marvin of Mountclalr, X.'before the shin sank. ,1. I 1920. BEAT SOPHOMORE! KILLS INVENTOR ;SN0W THREATENS T party organization. The assuranco of Gov, thut the democratic party mrly a minority party, ! Ktnnrtn to close to actual Tho BOphomoro affirinntlvfl.l EAST CHIANG K, N J., Nov. H. VP) I Jr. Hnbln VonHoehuky tUoH today, a victim of the luminous paint which ho had Invented for composed of Incvo HimkliiH, Ilur bara iJrury, and Itobcrt Ki' wer-j unanimously defeated by th junior neuatlVH. coinpoiieu oi;lh0 paintlnK of wntch dlaU In the Charles Barnes, Norrls I'ortor and' , t , . ......... ,, ,, Georpo Wlnno In a debate hvi PUitxt ot the luitl Htuien Undlum lit the Junior hlKh school at 1 :0U corporagon. formerly locate! in o'clock this afternoon. The JuiIkoh ! OraiiK. Deaths of a half doaeen of this debate were: Mrs. Church, women, who were employed In the Mr. Ni-tzell, and Mr. Keesee. These plant to paint watch dials, have debaters were from the senior . been attributed to the annlnill:ttiun hlRh school. of radio active sulmtances. The sophomore negative, com- A plastic anemia was kIvph as nnuiM nt l.'.. PrirLin hVnil Cn ' th fit ii ma fif Ihn I n vr n I nr'u ili-nt h. .i t(..n,i.. .i),.imi ' nr. h.i k,. in mnniiwl Kalbi loon highway, the Crater nRalnst the junior affirmative, and 11 blood transfusions had been William JMUfcherty, Hob Carter rnorttd to in an effort to save and Josephine Taylor at the senior! his life had clunir to debris :mlnK passengers climbed into it. hours before thev The information about the lirof . '. ,,an i.ir t. k. Mack ij,, ttr i.r4c .M iHNu.m. found mywlf on lhe Top- "inc si" -iPctrical construction super- fimlthiRrd Oil company of New .Jersey, ' M .. ha ....in.,,! -..inn. nv whom Captain Schuyler t umminffs an electrical iUOA hnmA Ih not said the responsibility would ret foP ',.., (v,rpv ',. wnK wt,ur. ! of the American shipper naa ; mtenaent in x.. butlwlth Captain Carey. Mr. Marvin lmr n iMVV lftn fift, hnf no n, 'calleJ "two of the pluckiest peo-. is m wlhmofl(. victory, said the skipper had been dere- hk, kh, kAMi1 .mirin.- fn-t. 1 pie I ever met. worker, u. . . mtmtnm that a ten per cent change in the lKt in not uinmonIrS aid 24 'You couM feeI ner oine down - Dana was in the next to last a.. ne was rw-u vote could have elected a Demo-.hour earlier. A beneath vou 'lifeboat to lr e the Vestrls. Th.er Berlin. M of that J 7" "l 11 seemed SS-SJ l! 15?H V task to come. , epJy iauch?a thero wouia hav-; Woro both In the water. We wera 1 children, were .scattered by tho hat "n"0nthV" waves washed SUtVIVOHH IU.AMK CATT.VIX I bn no Iofs of life, since the drawn down by the sualon. I waves. ,L f.n nitui-e in the dininp saloon . water, though roush from recent I ;umn Up and reached for a float-! Dana, himself, was swepth aw"l """. n tnat night the (Continued From Pnga Ono) istorin, was warm. However, ho ; lnK :ox. 1 didn't vee the cap- tance of 100 yards. Then -lie looked ; owroo.ii i. ; i Hold, the. sea was nt nu time ho tain nKa!n. I don't know how , back and saw tho women ana; , . KI(1 automobile racer, was s.ttins. iro . turbulent that the boats could not ' ionic I floated, but finally was 'youngsters cl nf,'!nB to the boat.i -In the mornlns, Ma;. b , rOHTLAND, Ore., Nov. 14. W down. The small crew of neuroi been avisated. i picked up by lifeboat number 0. He tried to swim back, but at ; "the sea was calmei. but ino Heven Inches of snow was re-J seamen in her own boat, she said, ! Marvin 'indicated that many of; "I had been swimming after the ' that moment the Vestris went ship continued listing more ana ported on MrKenzfe pass and the J refused to go to the aid of those ' ln(f crrw, still unaccounted for. boat for some time but tho negro down and Je had to swim for his more until by 10 o clock tne star. Oreiron Htato Motor association . strutitllnir in the wiiter after their ..,;,.(,. ...i.i, . i ... n..nn yiinn. hnmd mil of the promenade aecK i . .... , I . .... iiri .....i n uimciiwwiii ui me crew rowt'u anuv. uio iu cs.ut c (expected momentarily to hear of craft bad been lost. Bv,fn Khe drnnnPri wurtHeniv th: .-mi.,,, ....... t ; was under water. Then tne caw- few of tnt i.hnr,l I nn Knt li "nfa VPU Vnni. VnV. 14. (P '. tttin Ol'Uerea e ei uuu, .....1,: . . ... nr.i..t lnunro.1 'iha hnnts lowered aWUV Oil n II t : II All i ..I.,... -l r... I r-.. I a ,1 .. 1 ! u Btblmr ulmmpr Ventris. 1 nnrt sillO. It tOOli l O Oeorire Snntanna of Now York ''mud a them mn tmA w uwnm toLnr. unrvivov renorted today. Ono lower four boats to within ...... u . i i i .... A,i.nr.t, nnnu 7p . "Tiio i!in a n fi V V III C U ! cars bcinK forced back oerore i reach Ihr the summit. Motorists bound for the Klskiyous were ad i vised to carry chains. i With 21 inches of snow report ! ed at Anna- Spring carnp and , blocking the Medford Klamath 1 It would be dangerous to let'0" man sald- and only a tro mnnv ndditioP.il human heirim i the boats were what he j clamber Into their boat, the ne Kroe told lior, Mrs, Devoro re- tiorled. : dinappearanve, and the hours to 10 or She called them they were sullen. cowards, but told the story of Captain Carey's the boat and were taken in." of those was stove in while being; 15 feet of the water. a morlnn I ntt.l . nttiArs ranslZCU. I "Tlie caOiUtn k P. A. Dana, high school. The sophomores were' J,ast May the Vnlted Htates Ita- uiKu nuuunui parn wan wen muniv- j etcd lor tne winter. A light snowfall, the first of tho season, was reported at Jiend. t .Santanna asserted he tried to representative of the Radio Cor- rearh three lifeboats, hut each ; norntion of Amerien. and Mrs. ; water. A Sit down." they yelled, nnd she ; ((n! him entrance. He couldn't Clnra Hrill of lMensnntville. N. V.. 'from th" defeated in this debate by to 0 decision of tho judges. Karl ('ark In, first speaker the negative, brought out a 3 dlum corporation allowed five women, alleged to lie suffering from the same poisoning, the sum the ,f $jo,UOft each, annuities of $ioo ioitrr;i i;sK voru riv to AritiCAX in:iM:.i)i;Ncv points of vocational education; each nnd the cost of legal rea coivic. acricuittiro exien-' sion work nnd Doris Bundy the legality of the subject. Mus Bundy also gave the rebuttal speech for lhe negative. William Daugherty, first speak er for the affirmative, discussed vocational education; Hob Car- MSItON (P) Three aviators, Captain Bals Unmos, Captain Vie- ifenses and medical treatment.' gas nnd IJeutenant Kstevej, are The allowances were made In ' awaiting the permlsHlon of th settlement of suits for $l,2fiU,0fiO. j Minister of War to fly from Por Physlclans said today that deposits i ttigal to the portuguene West Af of radlw-artlve matter in the bones i rican colony of Angola. It Is of the victim had stilled the action not yet decided who tho fourth of tho blood supply ngcneles of : man will bo. the lirulv ft nil ruiiMed H filth i ter, forest fire prevention, National) r,ri vonSorhorky was technical, director of the United States Ra-1 Mi ri;i:s coopkuatiox guard, and public health, and Josephine Taylor brought out points on vocational rehabilitation and highway construction. Wil liam Daughm-ty gave the rebuttal speech for the affirmative. The Judges for this debato were Miss Mary (lUherl, Mr. C. D. . Thompson and Mr. K. M. Hussong. The names of the pupils cbotw nl to represent the high schdol In Interschool debates wilt be an nounced in a short time. Tho subject that is being de bated this year Is resolved: 'That federal subsidies to the states, with supervision, should bo aban -4 I (Continued from Page One.) I the minority during the previous j three nnd n half years had taken j tnw steps either to present tin ! program for which It stood in of Austria. He came to the I'nlted clear, unmistaknbln terms, or to dlum corporation. Ho had been associated for many years with In stitutions UHlng radium in the treatment of disease. He was 4T years old and n nntiv E PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 14. P) A proponal that Oregon and Cali fornia Join In reduclnit tho Iihk limit on duck to IB a day nnd 3d a week wan approved by tho atate Ramo commlHtilon In HPKHlon hero. It wag decided to submit the mat-' ter to tho aportHmen throuKhom the state 'for conunent before InU itiK definite action, however. The present bnK limit In Oreon la S5 a day and 30 a week. ; A loaf of bread 110 feet lonir wan baked .In Minneapolis. lit such a case half a loaf would be 30 feel better than none. Frank's Comedians IN THE New Playhouse Theatre Tomorrow For 4 Days "Laff It Off" If you're down on your luck, or if you've got a grouch on or anything, corns down to the Playhouse Theatre and ''LAFF IT OFF." ' See Tomrrow's Mail-Tribune , , , , for Bitf Announcement if i ' rv; EXTRAORDINARY SALE! Our entire Btock of new current Dodge Broth ers Standard and Victory Six Passenger Cars will be sold at once. All of these cars are the very latest types big, roomy cars, with beautiful colors and rich upholstery. Each the most astonishing per forming car in its class. Outstanding values at their former prices and now at these new prices the most extraordinary bargains in history. STANDARD SIX 1 New Price Savin? DeLuxe Sedan $795 $175 Sedan . . . 765 165 Coupe , 725 150 VICTORY SIX New Price Saving Four-Passenger Coupe . ; . $945 $225 Sport Sedan J045 250 DeLuxe Sedan 945 225 Sedan 895 200 Coupe 845 200 . All prices f. o. b. Detroit Convenient terms even at these low prices! '' 0PENT EVENlXdS ' Eakin Motor Co, 16-18 S. Fir Phone 304 throwing- their occupants into thu : enoncn, jibck num. i fifth boat broke away , uecioeu us iu it..i. hip and many swim- take." MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price; No Matter What the Price MANN'S November Sale of Coats at MANN'S EVERY FALL AND WINTER COAT MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE $22.50 Coats $1500 t 25 wonderful new Winter Coats, made . of Suedes, Buckskins and sport mix tures, all-wool, in tan, black and brown with big fur col lars, all sizes, up to $22.50 values, Thurs day, each . . . . $15 Buy Your Coat Tomorrow Children's Rain Coat and Cap Sets In all colors and sizes, guar anteed rain-proof j real $6.95 values, QC special, set . . psJ Sweaters now , and 100 All-Wool Sweaters, Klin-over styles, all colors sizes, special $3,50 Uluirstlav, each v ' 25 OFF ON ALL BETTER COATS DON'T MISS THIS BIG SALE Women's $149.50 Coats now SI 12.00 Women's S135.00 Coats now S101.25 Women's S98.00 Coats now S73.50 Women's S89.50 Coats now $67.00 Women's S74.50 Coats now S55.87 A wonderful group of women's Coats trim med with selected furs, real $6500 values, Thursday, each $49.50 MONEY SAVING SPECIALS ON The MAIN FLOOR TOMORROW . $35.00 Coats $22.50 50 Coats in this lot, made of Broadcloth and Suede, trimmed with splendid furs, long shawl and mush room collars, all good shades, in every size. Splen did values up to $35.00. "".$22.50 Buy Your Coat Tomorrow Big Sale of Dresses Every dress in this store at reduced prices. Extra Special 25 women's. Dresses in lilit weight Wool, Satins and Flat C r e i) e s, one- and two-niece stvles, all good $15.00 values. Thursday, each Regular colors. $8,50 Silk Hosiery Women's ",Blue Crane" Silk Ilosicrv, in all colors and sizps. Regular price U9. j QQ On sale, pair Women's Heavy Cotton-Knit Union Suits With! Rayon stripe, built up tops, tight knee; nil sizes., Regular price 00 $1.25. Thursday, suit ...T 1 Cotton Blankets G4x7G-inch Single Cotton Blankets, comes in fancy plaids. On sale QQ Thursday, ea OC Rayon Bloomers In women 's sizes, good quality, nil colors, cheap at $1.00.' Thurs- Ofi day, each ..... Rayon Vests to match liloomers, fiQr special, ea DI'L EXTRA SPECIALS IN DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT .5-l-ineli Wool Coating, good heavy quality, neat patterns, on sale . (tO QC Thursday, yard .. 40-inch Tea Time Prints, suitable for Pajam as and Kimonos; very tl 7 EC special Thursday, yard 1 " ' 3()-ineh fine quality Rayon, suitable for Slips, Lingerie and Comforter Covers, fSQ all colors, on sale Thursday, yd 54-inch All-Wool Georgette, for Dresses and Lounging Robes, $4.25 value, do A C Thursday, yard PO.D Belgian Table Covers Heavy quality in richly colored designs, just what is needed to save the fine table top and decorate as well, two sizes, lib'- 10 QC inch size, special, eaca O.JJ 54-inch size special, each $6.!)5 Heavy Double Blankets 70xS0-inch Double Part-Wool Blankets iu green, tan, rose, grey, blue and lavender plaids,, splendid quality, as a big special Thursday, each Outing Flannel Extra heavy, 116 inches wide, comes in checks and stripes, in' light and dark colors; on sale OQ Thursday, yard.... Bed Spreads Slxl05-inch, fancy Crepe Bedspreads, come iu gold, rose nnd blue stripes, regular price $2.25, Thurs- each ..$185 Women's Outing Flannel Gowns Heavy quality, all sizes, regular Q0 price $1.25. Thursday, each 4 Rubber Aprons made of gum rubber in pas tel shades, with contrasting color 29 C trim, 45c values; special, each '. Stationery by the Box In plain and fancy designs and shades. Regu lar price S5c; on sale CQ Thursday, box OS C Pure Linen Handkerchiefs in white and col ors, with novelty borders, 59c d1 ff each, or 2 for V U U Crepe de Chine Windsor Ties In all colors, good quality, regular price G9e; Thursday, ' Cflr eneh OUL Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid f "THE STORE FOE EVERYBODY" J SizpS P to G years, C Kickernick Sleepers special, each Vfc 7 Agents for Butterick Patterns